Marcel Naudin
French footballer (1895–?)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Marcel Jean Henri Naudin (born 1895; date of death unknown) was a French footballer who played as a forward for Red Star in the early 1920s.
Career
Born in 1895,[citation needed][a] Naudin was a member of the great Red Star team of the early 1920s, which won a three-peat of Coupe de France titles between 1921 and 1923, with him starting in each of those finals, helping his side defeat Olympique (2–1), Rennes (2–0), and Sète (4–2), respectively.[2][3][4][5] Naudin is thus one of the few players who won three Coupe de France titles,[6] to which he contributed decisively, as he scored the winner in the 1921 final,[3][7] as well as a brace within seven minutes in the 1923 final.[5][8]
On 12 February 1922, Naudin started in the final of the 1922 Ligue de Paris against Olympique, assisting Juste Brouzes for the second goal in an eventual 3–0 victory.[9]
Honours
Red Star
- Coupe de France: 1920–21, 1921–22, and 1922–23
- Ligue de Paris: 1922
Notes
- Some sources state that he was born as Marcel Jean Henri Naudin in the 16th arrondissement of Paris on 11 September 1895, but this is actually a different person, who was killed during the First World War on 17 June 1916.[1]